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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1941)
Many Attend Carnival Jefferson School Gives Program; no Raise ' Given Teacher's Mia Willamette Valley .Mews Reports from The Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents JEFFERSON Tht annual car nival f the Jefferson high school Friday night in the school gym nasium was well attended. The room was attractive in dec orations keeping with Halloween. ' The program was announced by Jean Mary Redmond and included numbers by the Jefferson school land; reading by Richard Van Winkle, song, Leon Hampton, skit, by the Junior class; song, Junior Wkk'ersham, Lay ton Wed die and Melvjn Brunner; piano numbers, Betty Hart; guitar solo, Jack Knight, Monte Weddle and Lois Hampton were king and queen of tae carnival. The total re ceipts of the evening amounted to f 106J39. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith have leased a service station with cab ins, jnear the overhead crossing in north Salem. They moved their household goods from the T. O. Kester house on Main street to Salem Tuesday. The Smith family recently moved here from Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Barnes, who Iiave been living in the Parrish Souse on Third street, will move Into the Kester house. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Winfrey, pro- prieters of the Texaco Dinette, who have been occupying the H. D. Mars residence on second street, have leased the new modern house ef Mr. and Mrs. Cobb on north main street. Rex Cobb is building a garage on the property. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cobb and If rj and Mrs. Rex Cobb and daugh ter, Linda made a business trip to Eugene Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Wright and children Lois, John and Robert left Wednesday for several days' viait with relatives in Washing ton. Mrs. R. A. Golden of Portland la visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Ann Vaughn, and Miss Flora Vaughn, this week. At the meeting of the school board Monday night, it was de cided to not raise the salary of the -teachers, as there was no money allowed in the 1941-1942 bodget for this purpose. j There was no school this Friday, because of the tri-county institute at Oregon City. School will also be closed Tuesday for Armistice day. Frank Glaser, Llewellyn Morkin and C. W. Stacey of Liberty and Bugene Finlay have returned home from a hunting trip in the Blue mountains, returning with three elk. Mrs. Finlay visited friends near Walla Walla, Wash., while Mr. Finlay was away. 1 Eleanor Chamberlain made a trip to Portland the first of the PAGE TEN Salem Oregon. Sunday Morning. November 9. 1941 Group Amity Will Convene; Friends Visit A M I T Y The Woman's Civic Improvement club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Emil Lind roft The new membership con test has started. Mrs, Dorothy Payne is president. Mrs. Mary Dickey left this week for Culdesac, Ida., where she plans to spend the winter at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tif fany. She also plans to visit rela tives in Montana. Sunday dinner - guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. For bet were Mr. and Mrs. A. C Schmidt of San Rafael, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Abraham of Amity. Mr. Torbet and Mr. Abra ham were employed in the Bank of Albany with Mr. Schmidt sev eral years ago. Mr. and Mis. Schmidt were enroute to Long view, Wash., to attend their son's wedding. Irwin Tovey of Merced, Calif., is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Nette Tovey, and other relatives near Amity and in McMinnviUe Mr. Tovey is a former Amity boy. War's Going on in China Too Turner Firemen In Busy Session TURNER The Turner firemen held an active session Tuesday night at their regular meeting. Willard Rolow was voted in as a member and Gene Robinson was proposed for membership. All agreed by vote to purchase badges, and a committee of Frank Parr, Forest Bouchie and Bqd Ball are to choose the badges to purchase, On a drawing Kenneth Barber drew the unlucky number and the job of washing the fire truck be fore the next drill. A lock for the station door was discussed and taken under advisement. Sunday afternoon was designated as a work period to take down the is , . ' s . ' s; .. "; ' , w - -I us- X' Aumsville ' Women Name Committees One "of the few pictures to come out of the Sino-Japanese war zone, this vivid action shot shows Japanese shock troops, led by a sword brandishing officer, rushing into a burning camp occupied by Chi nese soldiers at Changsha, in Hunan province. Bohemian Order Meets Today Near Scio From Over Oregon SCIO Sunday at Richardson Gap ZCBJ hall has been set for district parley of the Bohemian order, lodge No. 379 to be host. Delegates are expected from Malin, Mill City, Portland, Salem, Scio and other points in the state. Meeting hour is slated for 10 am and most of the day is to be devoted to lodge work, with lunch at noon. Instructing officer for first aid class work in Scio has been ten atively arranged at Albany, it was announced here a few days ago by Mrs. Ferris White, county Red Cross secretary. Activities in this line are to be repeated as soon as practicable and will be free to all who care to participate. The county chapter is cooperating with Turner News scaffolding used to shingle and the county defense council in this paint the building. acivity. Nearly 100 certificates Drills and meetings are held ev- were issued in Linn county dur- ery alternate Tuesday night ing the first half of the year, Mrs. Ferris stated. Sponsoring week to see her uncle, Claude sewing at Scio are the Riverview Chamberlain, who suffered a heart Garden club, the Scio Garden TURNER Weekend guests at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond - Titus were Mrs. Zadie Richmond of Salem, mother of Mrs. Titus, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Naftzger and Mrs. Katherine Karn of Wilder, Idaho, Wanda Woosley and Glenn Titus of The Dalles. Saturday a dinner party was en- oyed, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Ti tus. I attack. ikmrf Dr. Frti ?ftr, Rtgisttrtd OptomttrUf, Aisoctctt OptomiHttt: Dr. Arthur W. Rkundorj, Dr. W. W. Fraztt, Dr. Rtbtrt Gilbtrt, Dr. M. J. ItUf aai Dr. Harry Frtitricku Take GW if IFDFT Monnitfhis TO-PAY Moke Your Own Reason able Terms . . . Enjoy wearing your glasses while paying. club, Pythian Sisters, ODO unit, Social Hour club and others. Senior class honor roll includes ers; sophomores, Loretta Arnold Dale Weber and Bete June With and Louise White; freshman, Dor othy Cook; junior, June Cyrus Annual high school carnival is slated for November 15. . Alaska pressed flowers and fol iage constituted a novel treat for members and guests of the Scio Garden club at the home of Mrs Herbert Winter this week. Mrs Glenn Philippi, who recently re turned from more than a year in the northland, exhibited flora and other subjects at the meeting. A new member of the local unit is Mrs. W. P. Goulding. December 2 at the home of Mrs. D. W. Johns ton has been designated for the next meeting, with Mrs. Ivan Leffler assisting. J. W. Parrish, pioneer employe and caretaker of the Mountain States power plant near Scio, has been incapacitated recently by I illness and is under hospitaliza tion at Albany. AUMSVILLE The Women's club held the regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ernest Towle. The rooms were arranged with baskets of chrysanthemums. . The committees for the art ex hibit to be held November 27 in the school include: exhibits, Miss Peterson, Mrs. George White, Mrs. R. T. Mountain, Mrs. Bland Speer; refreshments, Mrs. W. A. Forgey, Mrs. E. Klein, Mrs. T. P. Otto; hospitality, Mrs. Hein, Mrs. Towle, Mrs. McClellan. Mrs. Forgey, who had charge of the sale of the cro cheted bedspread, reported $20 for the sale. The following committees for the year were appointed: Member ship, Mrs. Hein, Mrs. McClellan; benefit and finance, Mrs. Towle and Mrs. Forgey; civics, Mrs. Mar tin and Mrs. Ransom; child wel fare, Mrs. Luta Fuson, Mrs. J. Simpkins; publicity, Mrs. T. P. Otto, Mrs. George White; program, Mrs. Ruby Potter, Mrs. R. T. Mountain; flowers and shut-ins, Mrs. Speer, - Misi Peterson; de fense, Mrs. R. T.' Mountain, Mrs. Otto; community coordination, Mrs. E. Klein and Mrs. White. A membership in the Red Cross was voted. Mrs. J. Simkins and Mrs. Wright were asked to become new members of the club. Miss Pe terson gave an interesting report on the federation meeting held at Macleay. A luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Wolfe was a guest. Mem bers present were Mrs. Forgey, Mrs. Otto, Mrs. White, Miss Pe terson, Mrs. Speer, Mrs. Klein, Mrs. R. T. Mountain, Mrs. T. Y. McClellan and the hostess, Mrs. Towle. Mrs. Mary Stafford has moved into the house which she recently purchased of Mr. and Mrs. E. Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gilles pie have moved from the Keith home to the W. J. Roberts house near the Roberts' store. Program Set- At Monmonth Dr. Merriam to Speak At OOG; Fire Hits Walnut Shed . MONMOUTH Armistice day will be observed here Tuesday with a program In Campbell hall of Oregon College of Education, at 10:30 &xa. Dr. Willis B. Merriam, instructor, will speak on the topic, "After the Present Conflict, What?" Music appropriate' to the occasion will complete the pro- mragram. " The public is invited. Wednesday morning at OCE, Education week will be observed with a special program. The guest speaker will be Oscar Hayter, Dal las attorney. The public is invited, 0Qb 0 CuBVG ft WAD? Mrs. Paul Riley had two sacks of walnuts drying on two old screen doors that were suspended above a stove in their dairy house. The stove, a gasoline drum, coiled to heat hot water, became over heated, the walnuts caught fire and the fire department had to be called out to subdue the blaze. The dairy house of hollow tile and concrete had a leanto of timber for wood storage, and damage to it, the wood and the walnuts amounted to about $50. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mayor and Mrs. J. S. Mc- Kinney were Mr. and Mrs. Doug las B. Parkes, Eleanor, Marian and Arthur Parkes of Salem. i Mrs. Homer Haggard ", assisted by Mrs. Fisher entertained their Checker club on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John Robbins in Salem. Following a social time refreshments were served to the members by the hostesses. Postmaster Helen Peetz of Tur ner has been at Aumsville taking care of the postoffice there dur ing the illness of Virgie Bradley. The local postoffice is being man aged by Mrs. Thelma Norris, as sistant to Miss Peetz. Silverton High Given New Flag SILVERTON A new flag to be presented by the auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will fly over Silverton senior high school Monday morning. H the Hum comet Must Ht slams, Ifce is M m4 to 'ley limply mum yo Mum afford to pmf mm. Come m 4 toko ' odrontooo-. of ear L&orol Croft flat' IMMEDIATELY m4 erroogo to MT letor m moll WMkly of monthly wimli, H't EASY to or nNe ffo CREDIT to this office . . m 'toy or oMosory, mvostigotioo . . It's foots for the oskmf . AIL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED Svo wit Safety at Dr. Ssmfers OpH mI Dm., rogorolom of Imv Bttlo yoo Mlil'O' rMlocomeof of WW WW . . . y wo o mot hositoto to otistoctioa. Fro roam arokoa looots wHhla ooo $kU Hr ilt oof FREE V . EXAMINATION Doal tok cliooeM wirli yow yos. H costs yoo orliiN to fisool oat at 7 " Dr. - Somlors Optical Dooitmoal wMtkor or act yoa ,m4 awssoa. Mrs. F. L. Kirby of West Scio and Mrs. Frank Shindler of the Providence locality are reported convalescing well following recent major surgery at Albany. An eight-acre tract of farm land near Sweet Home recently has been purchased by Mr, and Mrs. I William Dobrkovsky, Richardson Gap farmers near Scio. Amount S 1 J . j . i . . . . wvoivea m me uansacuon Is stat ed as $2000. : ocbooi aismci o. 4,- near Lyons, is to offer warrants for sale to the amount of $1000 for me. purpose oi iinancing a new school building. . Bids are to be opened at 2 p. m. November 15, me series oi warrants to bear i interest at 6 per cent per annum. First of these five warrants' to be become due November 15. 1942. and one each year thereafter for $2000. The new building is to be ready for school purposes next Sepember. Guy Prichard is chair man and Mrs. Prichard clerk , of the district board. Measles and whooping 1 cough have been decimating local school attendance. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Robertson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robertson of Salem on a trip to Portland Sunday where they'were dinner guests at a party for Mrs. A. S. Cameron, sister of A. E. Ro bertson. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Nicely of Port' land, former Turner residents. Melvin Baker recently" visited in Portland with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Briggs, for several days. Briggs had just been removed home from five months in a Portland hospital fol lowing several operations and treatments of the spine. He is much improved in health. Mrs. Howard Baker of here is Briggs sister, and Mrs. Anna Farris is his aunt. Bride-Elect Is Honored WACONDA Miss Jacoba Strickwerda, bride-elect of Cleo E. Hiatt was recipient of many lovely gifts Sunday night when Mrs. Fred Weinman and Mrs. Ja cob Strickwerda entertained with a shower at the Weinman home. Present were: Mrs. Merle Jones, Mrs. Olive Jones, Mrs. Martin Benson, Mrs. George W. Lemery, Mrs. Katherine Franzen, Mrs. Els worth Hubbard, Mrs. Britt Aspin wall, Mrs. Anna Faist, Mrs. Evan geline Mitchell, Mrs. H. D. Brum ble, jr.,. and baby, Mr. and Mrs, Harry E. Mitchell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Martin, Miss Anna Mae Martin, Elvin Martin, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Norma Jean Wright, Patricia Jean Mitchell. Mrs. Fred Weinman and Grace Weinman. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goffin drove to Portland Sunday accom panied by Mrs. Richard McNulty of Portland, who has been their house guest the past week. While Mrs. McNulty was here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Saucier in Mill City. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nusom and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Asp in wall "of Clatskanie were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.' A. W. Nusom. W needless Jo delay eV ed dental vtara wketi yav con avail yourself of Dr. Semlar's Liberal Cradit . Plan, which enables yoa to haya all year;wrk com . plefad RIGHT NOW; and pay later fa small weekly or monthly, amoants. Spread the payments oyer any . reasonable . lanath of tima yoo desire. ovm TCUMS THikl Reason . You will oppreciata how EASY it is to orrenga for CREDIT in this office, be cause there is no third party or finance company to deal with. Usually all it re quires is a few minutes of pleasant conversation and your work is started at onee. ky tlaim 0 of Vfllbe04 Dr. SomnW Lifcorol CooS Tonaa. Toko as loaf as S, 10 or 15 aoHi o pay. Tmi Ka orol . co4it oftor iaclaaaa Hta nv 'Traaooaroaf Foloto Doarol Ptatot, acctoiao4 by dtmimtt rka clocorl rotoiaolaaco to aa raro's ow roarii m4 fame. Saow Ym SoMiotos Toetfi Remoyed nd Pfafos Fitted Same Day Then Is no nead to suf fer tho emoorroument of toothless days. Mod em dental scionco en oBles you to hove your dental . plotes Immediate bf following extraction. Aak Yoar Ooatiat or let us explain this service to SAIEM...ADOIPH BLOC 'STATE 4V COMMERCIAL STS. Mill ALIKMV UU . M A WmKM W WftM...EUI AMB WIUAHETTK Tti T "i y 4i Oran Robertson spent the week end here at the home of his moth er, Mrs. A. E. Robertson. He is employed in the Boeing aircraft company in Seattle and had not been home for several months.. i Will, i i; M) Bl; SALEfJ.ADCLtii ctca 3 STATE c COMMERCIAL STS. n7 ;;ao.eu GENTRY Js J " - -T" -" err Woodburn Garden Session Changed r - WOODBURN On' account of the regular meeting date falling on Armistice day, Jhe Woodburn Gar den - club has decided to hold its next meeting Monday. The meeting will be in the 'base ment of the city library beginning at 8 pjca. J. J. Hall will sho his slides of Oregon scenery. It has been announced that those inter ested are invited to .come,- regard less of whether they are members I of the Garden dubv ; - . Hostesses. t oi the meeting will be Mrs. George Beach, Mrs. James Livesay, and Miss Mabel Livesay. The flower arrangement will be Liberty Women Hear Reports LIBERTY The Liberty Wom an's club met at the Lon Shuttle worth home Thursday afternoon. Reports from delegates to the re cent - county federation meeting and the third district convention were heard. It was announced that Mrs. Ma son Bishop ofthis club was elect ed recording secretary of the dis trict. . ' According, to report from com mittee on Red Cross work in this vicinity, the knitting and sewing of garments is progressing satis factorily. Mrs. C. W. Stacey who has been canvassing for the hot lunch fund, reporxea ; gooa response every where she called. ; . Mrs, Gilbert Hamman conduct ed a ; quiz program for entertain ment and . assisted Mrs. Shuttle- worth In serving refreshments. : The next meeting will ' be on Friday, November 21, instead of Thursday and will be at the home of Mrs. R. C Jory. . Leayes forWedding AURORA Mrs. 1hB: Irvin left Friday for Seattle where' she will attend the wedding of her grandson, Archibald Atkinson, -of v I " ' :- '" -. i "Ti!f!:,.wMyri.. . , -i . i i ' . - I ii ri m m fit service of m Distinctive without being expensive CHEVROLEfS JEW emBt&& MODELS to ue M snima OmwoW olews of oi low prkmd tan kot Ntr laodar Uno" SryDnfl, dbtlndWo new "Door-Actio" Fadn) and mwm BMtliM Sedy oy FUtar wfft No Draft yontBotion. - IWIWI W UAt M rnrotMAncs powerful aViOfOivQhly pfovd gtM9 Sof-T-SpcIol Hy droolk Irokwt, UHUsJ Kimm Acrton RId( OPd Extra- - of m xtra coA - sssiai TO UAS m - ' tfeONOMT Chawolat is Sio aMa? oca . aoaiicot oT ol Sio loroaaV solinfl low-prka4 cars fron Sm al rami si and point of Their surpassing quality plus their surprising economy -sets them apart from all other "Torpedo models To all men and women who want a motor car that is dis- tinctive without . bein ex-. pensiye, Cherrolet proudly, presents its two new Fleetline " modelsthe new Fleetline Aerosedan and the new Fleet v line Sportmaster. . v 1. : These smartly styled motor cars are the newest of . all ; Topedo, models. . . In fact, you'll call them 'Top - in Torpedoes!1' I . : ' -Superlatiye grace and F TV beauty distinguish their new ; Fleetline Bodies by Fisher, their dashing Fleetline de- sign, their exceptionally com j fortable, 3-couple roominess land their fine-quality ."Fleetweaye', upholstery ' and appointments. j See these distinguished J motor-cars at' your nearest Chevrolet dealer's, and con tince yourself of the fact that "It pays to buy the leader and v get the leading fcuy.?.?. 1 ' . GSVTOin ASS 3 umnn iehbsq imm m mmExm l i ; - BaogI3aG: TwlcKay; evir 430 N. COMMERQAL ST. PHONE 3188, 4 k 4 fc. 4 fc- AX i-enrysanthemums. Olympia, wash. . , 11
